Review

Radu Jude’s The Happiest Girl in the World (Cea mai fericită fată din lume, 2009)

Radu Jude's first feature is a coming of age story about a girl whose life changes when she wins the main prize in an advertising campaign.

In Cristi Puiu's debut, two young men get involved in a pursuit when trying to make quick money with a dubious job.

Cristi Puiu's Cigarettes and Coffee is a short about a father asking his son for a job.

Ana Ribeiro looks at The Death of Mr. Lazarescu in the light of a trip to Bucharest she made some years ago.

Constantin Popescu focuses on an anti-hero who tries to deal with his environment.

Sergei Loznitsa’s My Joy is the story of a truck driver whose journey ends up in an abandoned village.

Alexander Mindadze’s feature is set in the night of the catastrophe in Chernobyl ’86.

Mikhail Kalatozov's The Cranes Are Flying follows the fate of a couple separated by the outbreak of the Second World War.

This documentary follows a infrastructural project launched and subsequently dropped by the European Union in 2007.

In Aleksei Balabanov's Cargo 200, a young woman is kidnapped and raped by a mentally disordered police man.